Annexe I: Lead papers
A) Lead Papers for chapter 4.1, Technologies in CT
1. I. Nyagumbo; Experiences with conservation tillage practices in Southern and Eastern Africa

2. E. Brunner and W. Mariki; Available Technologies in Conservation Tillage

3. F. Soza, et. al; Overview on the development of No-Tillage in Africa and Latin America

B) Lead Papers for chapter 4.3, Approaches in CT
4. S. Muliokela; Approaches for enhancing the dissemination of conservation tillage into smallholder farming

5. E. Chuma, K. Murwira, J. Hagmann; Experiences with participatory approaches in the development and dissemination of conservation tillage

6. T. Simalenga; Networking for Agricultural Development - Experiences of ATNESA

7. R. Claveran; Latin America Conservation Agriculture Network - (RELACO)

C) Lead Papers for chapter 4.4, Socio-economic and institutional frame conditions of Conservation Tillage
8. Muchena; Socio-economic and institutional frame conditions affecting the adoption of technologies for sustainable agricultural production

9. Nduli; Strategic framework for agricultural technology design team for broadening access to agriculture thrust (BATAT)

10. Findlay et. al.; The role of the private sector in enhancing Conservation Tillage practices in Africa

Annexe II : Background Papers (African Region)
11. K. Boa-Amponsem et. al.;Conservation Tillage in Ghana: The dissemination of no-till technology among small scale farmers; progress to date and future prospects

12. L.A. Chalulo et.al.; Zero-tillage technology in Mozambique: Progress to date and future prospects

13. R. M. Chiti; Conservation tillage and conservation farming as influenced by government policies in Zambia

14. G. Keib; Some Aspects of soil conservation and environmental sustainability in the Namibia context

15. K. Molapong, et.al.; Experiences with conservation tillage for dryland cereal production in Botswana

16. N.C. Mulenga; Conservation tillage for sustainable agriculture in Zambia

17. B.O. Okoba, J. Mwangi; Conservation Tillage in semi-arid lands of Meere District, Kenya: Farmer perceptions and research evaluation

18. S. Okurut; Conservation Tillage in Uganda

19. R.M. Shetto; Agricultural Production Systems in Isangati and Gairo Mlali Divisions (Tanzania) and need for conservation tillage

20. A.J. van der Merwe; Conservation Tillage Methods within the Concept of Sustainable Farming/Production System

Annexe III: Background Papers (International)
21. R.Derpsch, Historical review of No-tillage Cultivation of crops

22. J. Benites, T. Friedrich;Overcoming constraints in the adoption of conservation tillage practices

23. Telmo J.C. Amado, D.J. Reinert; No-tillage as a tool for sustainable agriculture in South Brazil

24. Ademir Calegari; Towards Sustainable Agriculture with a No-tillage System in South Brazil

25. J. N. Landers; Zero Tillage Development in Tropical Brazil

26. O. Erenstein; Conservation tillage of residue conservation? An evaluation of crop residue management in Mexico

27. M.A. Choudhary; Conservation tillage for the protection of soil quality and sustainability in the Pacific Region

28. M Raunet; Agrobiological approach and direct sowing: Challenges for the future of intertropical small farming

Annexe IV: Workgroup Documentation Tables
Theme I  Technologies in CT

Theme II  Approaches in Conservation Tillage

Theme III Socio-economic and institutional frame conditions of conservation tillage

Annexe V: Country Action Plans
Botswana/Lesotho

East- Africa (Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda)

Latin America (Brazil / Mexico / Mozambique)

Madagascar, Namibia, Zambia

West-Africa (Ghana, Senegal)

South Africa

Zimbabwe

PART I
Table of Contents